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Her friends will be ver® | ®"" "__, hear that Miss Alico Haws i# io the m.wunr.tb' Aan """‘m“'m heing quite altk from the incculations. Their friends wish them a apeed$ FOU0T ; . ,_,, ~-w¢_w e g-flu“"""“'"""’ hoo} closed by having ® PSRY on Fridey aftwno0n. "'...‘.-t was a very pleasant on*, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lambert of Till m.â€"uww""‘" end, December 21st, at the nome of their aunt, Mrs. M. Southward. ‘The bride was formerly Miss ce dntdln.mfll- 1 7 TVE omes ©â€"aumnr B \ J. W. KEXNEpY BEAMSVILLE ‘mmflll. and VALUATOR SHU conduct your Auction Sale, large , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tw ARLD BARRISTERS, soLtcrrons, NOTARIES, erc. M. A. Seymour, K. C. G. M 40 Main lnu; Phone 150 BARRISTE ".Lm. K. c. RS, ETc. GRIMsBY orrice â€" p Office of G. B. Met %..W.â€"M 2 William Street and 45 St. Paul Street m and arrange stopovers. Our tickets are honored by any coach line in America. If you are going south this mumd”um” and economical trip. . We‘ll TO THE SUNNY AUuctioncer GRIMSBy 'hir-lg;:"i"s'.m COMMERUAL SEYMOUR & LAMPARD , Cowal, ner children for Chri Mr. and Mre. Alex l-my *\ staying with the int rmw_md.““uk'n“ ite alck Miss Doris Secor 'M,’-‘Mflul Mr. Robert and MJ Paul Street, St. the &rd inst. Reov. W. 0. Rathke, will be in our achool on January 12th at 7.30 o‘clock. spent Chrisizmas at he* home. u,,wndlhmw .,‘..mmumul- fi.MfilmuMni her children for Christmas suppor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burns have been staying with the istier‘s pareats, Mr. and Mra. A. York, fos ~ fiw day® from Robinson‘s cnd unloadcd (iG| MM "" 2°°° heavily laden tree. Tloni-olholdh‘fl m:ww«un.rmluhmuifl.untdy mlndlnmowhdm F. Warner asd D. R. Cre« ylad to hear that they are getting wom on s menmmcmme m m m = along nicely now. Vn se cemmnnm mtz it . s css lf" _ AAurrIAN For information call Millyard‘s D:;. Store, Phone 1, Grimsby. Coaches leave for Hamiliton and cnum:. Niagara I‘l::'.u: alls a Buffalo every two hours. Save Moneyâ€"buy 12â€" tickets â€"â€"Only 2 Ou{l ’orM:nlo. (SBucceediag I. B. Rouse) of lo.mlm.mf 82 King St. g. HaAMILTON 1. 8. for "'“"':.:“:" 1. i. Rouse â€"â€" DAILY B. McConachie Phone 118 Farreil Block, 12 Main 8t. w, Office Hours: 9.30 to 12, 1.30 to 5 "'“‘:.,._"""'.!"‘:. For BRYANSâ€"CURRIE Southward was at home to TING Catharines, Phone 769 + R. FARRELL OPTICIAN 2 mt Phone 198, St. Catharines, Ont. G. M Lampard A. E. Mix would divide public school in one part up to senior third classes; part two, junior and senfor fourth, and in adâ€" dition a junior and senior fifth class. ‘The fifth classes would take the place of the first two years in the high school. At the end of the fifth class a pupil would receive a graduation diâ€" ’clnfludlhomm-w' Mr. and Mra. \Wm. Fairbrother was held. Addnm-mglmr’ww'ndn:vfllnm Rt. Wor Evos,. Ewart Dixon, Jobh... Mrs. Lioyd Hurst | Forth, Kelly, Osler, of Hamilton, and| _ Mr. Wm. Kemp is sporting a new | Rt. Wor. Bros. Wheeler and Frenc‘ | Ford Vâ€"8. of Ningara Falls. | wz zn e w _ .l n The School of Home Economin| Wâ€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"mmmmmz m mmetemmmzel have elected the following officers of | i STONEY CREEK | | the Literary society for the MORth | k smm mssÂ¥ rolmulhemp-ludmcnbool' At the annuai. meeting of llt‘ on January 7 Hazel High, Jordan, | Stuney Creek Public School on Thursâ€" !*~~~ FRUITLAND geâ€"mie@uel . PRRMPAECCT 000C other year. All reports we/®e accepted. Mrz. T Saxby was reâ€"clected sch« o‘ trustee for school rection No. 2 at the annual ratepayers‘ menting, Vruste«s ‘mlxnulln-‘"""“""""' ‘the board * 1986 C. C. Pettit was chairman and the tmatees‘ report was 'fl"umu-w"” J D. Pettit. Auditors‘ report was givâ€" uh'lolm.l.m».m-‘l re.olected ratepayem ‘onditor for D. Ees 2. sananbnd on January 7 Hazel High, Jordan, president; _ Jack Morrison, Jordan, viceâ€"president; Harry Culp, Vineland, secretaryâ€"treasurer; Eloise Thivaiteo, Jordan, editor; Sarah Tufford and Russol High, subâ€"editors. FProgram committeeâ€"Clars Culp, Evelyn Hoffâ€" man, Howard Hutchinson, Fdgar Wiltshire. trustee, was reâ€"elected for the next| | LURAdIIE three . years. Following are the| Â¥â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"__c«......â€" trustees now in office: Ernest Culp,| Mr. and M« F, Black and J, W. Philbrick and Gordon Fry. Stanicy spest Christmas . day ‘The Vineland school section held it®] Gueiph with Mr, and Mrs. T annual ratepayers‘ meeting in the} Black. Wincland public school Thursday| | Mrs. A. Johnston, Brantford, ef murmmmmmdh’dcttlhnun-m. the district stated that there had been | Th¢ ¢venING was spent in playing proâ€" heavy drifting and that roads and Eressive euchre. Innes were blocKed in many cases. Mrs. Lupjkins of Buffalo is spendâ€" At tie monthly meeting of lvy,lulliwwhmmflr Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Beamsville, held| and Mr®, Procyshyn. Olfi\lnlllyflnl.l.fllfltmh-‘ ‘Their was & large turnout at both stailed as Worshipful Master for the| the public &hd Sunday school enterâ€" coming year by Rt. Wor. Bro. .Ioinl tainments, Forth, supported by his installation Ammmmmlfi team, all from Hamilton. M.tlem-’-u clusion of the cercmonies a banguet‘ Mr. Abd Mrs \Wim. Fairbrother TNeaith for some time, but her demise was not expected. Surviving are her parents and two brothers, Theron ard health for some time was awarded the contract. The funeral took piace Thursday ‘Ifia.-dlhlahlllum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley, of Clinton township, Rev, E. F. Maunsell officiating. Interment took place in Mount % cemeâ€" tery. 'l\-h-nnmzwnarn.u, William Moyer, Harold Clark, Harold A smpecia! council meeting was held on Thursday afternoon to receive tenâ€" Mh“‘w,"““mm hi M â€" P Of St. Catharines, 1036 will be : M. Robina, Crulex» ( Mrs. A. Johnston, Brantford, enjoyâ€" |.-1 Christina« wilh her daughter, Mra. | J. C. Johnson | The annua) meeting of school rateâ€" payers was hâ€"ld in the public school with a fair atropdance. George Lewis was reâ€"clect=! for the next three years. Zgh.+ M. Smith was elecied ratepayers‘ suditor. J. B. Vanbuzer and family spent day, only three names were put in norminationâ€"the three retiring trusâ€" tees â€" and they were duly declared electied by the returning officer. They ‘m:: Frank Piott, William Simenton and D. E. MeLeod. The financial reâ€" port showed the school to be in a good posiition with a substantial balance on |hamd. ‘The inspector‘s report also was ’ After serving for sixteen years as | trustee and chairman of the board of ‘-chdm&-ltll.l-mm | Bairstow retired. ‘The following officers for Wentâ€" woirth lodge, A.F. & A. M., No. 168, for 1936 wer» installed by Wor. Bro. W. S. Milminc, assisted by past masâ€" term; V. B. Bright, W, M.; R. B. Gray, | LP.M.; J. H. Carsealien, S.W.; H. C. Mr. and sirs. Chas. Jones and daughter of Tonawnnda, N. Y., ©#0o Mr. and Mrs 1.loyd Jacobs aod son, SDCDL the hollisy mk Mr. Aobt. Jacob‘s H. G. Parrott, treasurer; John H. Lee, secretary; J H. Strongman, organist; Theo McCom. D. of C.; W. E. Bland, 8.D.; Ira A. Lee, J.D.; J. A. Milien, 1 G.; Charles Noble, senior steward; F. R. Lee, junior steward; W. A, McNeil, tyler: W,. 8. Milmine and William St. John, auditors; John Lee, representaâ€" tive Masonic bureau. frind Mis 4j iry Olmate 4. Miss Pearl North is 111 with the Musics, Her many friends wish her A speedy recovery Xr. and Mrâ€". M. 8. Méerritt and Haty Milmin~ spent Christmas with Mrâ€"and Mrs. Dop . Burdick at Mt. Haniiton. Lt * maoaoe d .__ | Shinn, 10â€"yearâ€"old messenger hoy, is Mrs. Roi=.+ Be of Caistor CeDtT®.| in General Hospital with a pysible whovas reported to Bave 1088 100 peacture of the sicu!! ind other painâ€" tweys to thioves two weoks m'mw ""'M'h--i"";:: The three mon escaped. Walter C. w her (<reg, MOMK 19804 Thompson, mansger of the engrayving ““N'ntt-fl""""‘",m.mm-n:rm_u‘ She not living 8108® 48 146 TCP * | poon suffered. silence was observed at the opening of l_b' â€"d_flhw of Miss M. 'l\owumrllllh'-od Ars. Frank Lane on Friday. ‘The many friends of Harold Aston gave him a pleasant surprise on Monâ€" day night in bomor of his birthday. ‘The evening was spent in playing proâ€" greasive euchre. Miss Anniâ€" Lysulck of J¢.dan Staâ€" 00. ie speniing a fow da‘ ® with her Mre. E. F. Hurst is spending the wolidays with her mother, Mrs. Dr. Millward and her sister Mrs. C. B. Walters in Brookyille, Pa Mr. George Bater was clected trusâ€" tee at the annual school meeting. Chiristm THIRTY MOUNTAIN | SMITHVILLE WINONA vacation with relatives ,_GRIMSBY, ONTARIO shortly after 7 a.m. Monday, Leonars by one of three urknown men whom he surprised in the act of burglarizing the plant of the Ontario Engravers One of the men, the inspector reâ€" vealed, had been out of work for four years, ad was receiving the regular allowance for a single man, unemployâ€" «d. ‘The second case probed was that of a man working, but not getting enough pay to support a family of eight. ‘The deficiency was being made up by the relief department . MOBBERS DISTUABED BeFORE LOOT WAS GATFHERED port the charge of one of the nomâ€" inces for Saltfleet council . It was charged at the nomination meeting that two persons, of his knowledge, mwllmnl'h(hmh'l- ship,, although they were not properly qualified to rocaive it. Invsiigation by Provincial Inspecâ€" tor Davis, of the department of welâ€" fare, falled to disclose evidence to supâ€" proposed project, while others are opâ€" posed. ‘The department, of course, has the power to take over the property, but Hon. Mr. McQuesten would not state whether this would be done :« not. He thought that the new highâ€" Way, if constructed, would be of adâ€" vantage to the farm owhers affected, as it would open up their property. "It is only a matter of time before this property will be subdivided into building lots, and with the new highâ€" way their value would increase conâ€" slderably," said the minister of highâ€" NO EVIDENCE To property owners are agreeable to donâ€" ating m slice of their farms for the Hon. T. B. McQuesten, minister of highways, who passed through Burâ€" lington on Saturday, declared that the matter of constructing a new highway from the Brant Inn crossing to the Ham!‘ton and Nelson highway had dale outfit made Jordan look like beâ€" ginne»s, ar ‘ all the way through proved to tb the better team. Silverâ€" dale has had »xperience, having been in the rural hockey league for many years Also many vererans play unâ€" der the red ix.d biue, because, not mentioning auy names, there is one player 41 years of age and at least three others over 35. Vineland, anâ€" other best in the league had 1itâ€" lbmyhuhn one of the weak sisters of the loop, Jordan Staâ€" tion, by a 4â€"0 count. Chuck‘s Wonders earned their second point of the seaâ€" son when they split six goals with Beamsville in the third setâ€"to. Fairâ€" view, a smart crew of shinny players broke their losing streak in the final game by taking the Lower 30 outfit 1â€"0 in the best game of the day. NEW HIGHWAY FROM BRANT INN TO HAMiLTON UNDER CONS!IDERATION Cruelly beaten into The smoothâ€"working piece of hocâ€" key machinery from Silverdale too : undisputed lead in the Beainsville ano mmuqm.-...., at the Grimsby Arena by trouncing their strongest rivals, Jordan, 6â€"1 With smooth passing plays the Silverâ€" captain of the Peach Kings for this Wonders 3, Beamsvilie 3; Vinetand 4 Jordan Station 0; Fairview 1, Lower "DYVKE® ‘LAWSON, CAPTAIN Cayuga and Hagersville at Grimsby. OF PEACH KiNGS Last Friday night just before the DISTRICT GaMES PLaYED at ARENA ‘The following are the scores in the SILVERDALE IN LEAD NCE OVER N SPORT SUPPORT CHARGES . H. A. series| "_" mm: 1 while Hag» # 9 suss m of overtime,| "* ® coming week | P** |road expenditures in det.al. He exâ€" pressed himself as in favor of resurâ€" facing all the main wravelled roads of he township before tney were allowed 1‘ deteriorate, ‘The romds had been 'mnuflnfln.“ with the Umited funds at their dis posal and there had bees. few comâ€" plaints. He said Road Supt. Stuart had been very astive and deserved a lot uf Eredit. Councilior Maskle Councthor Mar is a% discussed the question of rowds stat‘ag they had Reeve Lawson Reeve Lawson, speaking with referâ€" ence to the water account, said that after the sccumulation of an adequate eurplus any amount over and above that could be utilized for the benefit of the water consumers who would then get water a} coct. lmmlapduymth râ€"Juimum 6° 30,000 gailons set. There 'nnm-.m.muungm ‘ deal more than this amount which was evident after meters had been put in. He stated that the cost of the meters installed this year had been met by the amount collected from users who consumed more than the minimum number of gaillons. Every person had been put on a flat rate of $10.00 for which they were entitled to use 30,000 guilons. If they used over that amount they were charged an additional amount of ?28¢ ner 1000 gallons. In this way the small user was getting protection to the extent ldunuMhmw‘ he had previously been paying . namely $14.00. Mr. Durkham reported a balance of $800.05 in the water acâ€" Mnleumuhmnhrm'fle" mented by the 1035 collections leaving the township.with a nice surplus in the water account. He stated that the township had paid the town the sum of £3.571. for water used during the past year, ‘The intention was to colâ€" lect only sufficient for the system to carry itself and leave a reasonakle surplus to meet any emergency exâ€" penditures which might aries , Mr. Graham -uutmmu-a-' ship had reason to be grateful because of the manner in which tax collection= had come in, both current and tax as rears. «ie also alluded to the new legâ€" lalation, the Farmersa‘ Credit Arrangeâ€" ment Act, quite a number having asiâ€" | ed for the refunding of loans under the act. He thought the rate of interest in connection with the refunding of farm loans should have been cut down. However, he had no fault to find with the measure. "I hope the time will never come when you or I will try in any way to evade our honâ€" est obligntions," said Mr. Graham, in further reference to the act. | Councilior Durham, chairman of the Water Commission of the township, referred to the fact that 90 per cent. of the users of water in the municipalâ€" ity had been put on a meter basis. ‘The council had not thought it adâ€" visable to include everyone as some property owners had only one tap and no bathroom so their consumption of of the new _umper which could be utilized to great advantage to secure water from cisterns or wells on proâ€" perty of township residents in case of fire. Valuable dwellings could have been saved from‘destruction had water been available, said Mr. Graham. He made reference to the Joint Fire Committee of the town and township of which he had been a member for three years. He pointed out that the ‘Township had been paying $900. to $1,000 for fire protection in the townâ€" ship and had been getting little return hl”dw" ment to fight fires. During the past four years, he stated, valuable properâ€" ties had burned through leck of an adequate supply of water and had not h-nhfl.mmluqu. assessment on them. ‘This situation had been remedied by the purchase of a new fire pumper, the cost to the township being $1,300. ‘The agreeâ€" ment between the town and township which had expired had been renewed after certain changes had been made *« which objection had bees taken by the township. He thanked members of the town council for their coâ€"operation in the matter. He said tha‘ cisterns could be installed by township resiâ€" dents at a not too heavy e««* and by doing so they would get the advantage | ton. At the Industrial Farm 80 ncres were devoted to dairying, while about fllfl-'m.lhmmq peaches and grapes. This year a yield of 82 bushels of cats to the acre had ll-.-nl'lblhmm‘ were of high quality. He alluded to the fact that an orderly, Mr. William Allen, a resident of North Grimsby had been appointed to assist Mr. Sifâ€" ton and he was giving excellent satisâ€" (Continued from page 1) nlmt."th-.finq- ervision of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sifâ€" NORTH GRIMSBY TP. COUNCIL RETURNED Councilior Smitr BY ACCLAMATION found nperating came {Megally wouk be dealt with accordingty, certain o7â€" erators in some circies are under the belief that the ban has been lifted and are under the impresion that police could not take »ay action on the matâ€" ter, "If anyone is found nperawas these machines iMegally, astion «ill eertaiily be taken" it was stated by atore of stot a Mr. Pearson also withdrew while Mr. Rowslough was undecided. M. Nelles in withdrawing, said he thought they had * good reeve and council, noting the fact that Mr. Lawâ€" son was likely to be warden in 1936. i« would therefore not stand. Mr. @stlann in withdrawing sabd yho ©.400» ‘.+d done good work andâ€"sug» gested that it be returned by acciamaâ€" tion and save the expense of an clecâ€" As to his platform if he stood for election Mr. Mitchell declared it would inclu; he getting out of stone to give unemployed work, minimum wages for farm labor, a labor bursas for township and opposition to widenâ€" Ing No. 8 highway and to the expenâ€" diture of any money which was not absolutely necessary, sLOT AND $L4G Mr. Mitchel «aid he would put men to work getting out stone as every mwummm doing. Employment could be given at fair wages. Relief had to be met in some way and men had to have jobs. It would be the best thing. for this township to tell all these people that no general relief would be given, said Mr. Mitchell. If these men can carn in the summer months, money should be saved for the winter. ‘Those in real meeting for years. He said they missâ€" ed these two old friends and hoped ihat they would soon be restored to good ‘The former reeve said he believed in helping young men and they should be given a chance to come forward. people had paid their taxes so well. Mr. Mitchell regretted the absence of former Councilior Crittenden who was il! and Jas. Marlow. both of he did not think one dollar should be spent for any purpose that colld be avoided. He was glad that the assessment appeal of town of Merritton had been __As to widening No .8 highway Mr. Mitchell said that it didn‘t need widâ€" ening It would do for the next 10 or 15 years. There was not half the traffic there was five years ago. He noted that $600,000 had been spent on No. 20 hignway which was built to relieve traffic on No. 8 highâ€" way. There was no reason to spend more money on it. If people did not drive more than 35 miles an hour there would he fewer accidents, said Mr. Mr. Mitchell was also critical of the purchase of new fire equipment at this time and questioned its value to the distress should be taken care of. Work on a quarry wouldn‘t cost too much if Wmm-mm people. It could, however, be kept passable, the grade being the importâ€" ant thing, there being little traffic for that reason. =» to the Grimaby Mountain road he would have liked to have seen some of the grades lowerâ€" C cemmemce .. the money spent on them. He suggestâ€" ed grading roads eariier although he “--Mmlmm late in season and had stood up well. Road Supt. Stuart also gave detailâ€" ed information regarding expenditures «on township roads during the year for the information of the ratepayers. Former Reeve Mitchell h-.mn'flh-mm mun-h-mmm- discussing the matter of roads, said he was opposed to spending money on gravelling roads. It was not possible, he said, to make satisfactory gravel roads on account of the auto traffic. He had advocated piacing stone on roads and although it cost more the township got more benefit. He stated the Ridge Road would need resurfacâ€" ing and suggested it be given a contâ€" ing of small stone with proper binder. He was critical of expenditures on Woolverton Mt. road rs not being In spite of"% a»ilinke lebuca w Wednesday, January 1st, 1986 was the original cost and cost for reâ€" pairs to consider . Me expressed himâ€" ‘ll-_bmdmm- tefition. He also alluded t . culty of administering relie(. Ing the township pier he a the money available. He could not see that the Woolverton Mt. Road proâ€" Ject had accomplished all tbat was m“‘“h‘um. w t im l a i t ® n n ww t on that